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Most Recent Articles In Media Features
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- France Reels From Attack in Nice
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WWD's day in quotes from today's edition.
"We have assembled an amazing group of talents — geniuses, I would say. Each one is among the best in his or her field. The monogram is at the center of our house, so we celebrate the monogram every day. But we thought this project was really special because the personalities we chose are fascinating and diverse." — Delphine Arnault announcing the Louis Vuitton "Iconclasts" limited-edition collaboration, with Karl Lagerfeld, Cindy Sherman, Frank Gehry, Christian Louboutin, Rei Kawakubo, and Marc Newson.
"I already met her once and said what I had to say. She would never speak to me again." — actor James Marsden, on seeing Rihanna at the CFDA Awards.
"The fashion crowd is notoriously tough, but I am not." — John Waters on hosting the CFDA Awards.
"You can be driving and watching a movie. [I know] I probably shouldn't say that. The point is that you can be filming things while you're doing them." — Diane von Furstenberg on teaming up with Google and Net-a-porter to sell Google Glass.
"They let me have my trademarks back and I'm free to do whatever I want with it. It's the first time I've had creative control over my name." — Sigrid Olsen.
"I missed men's wear, and this had been on the cards for a long time. We had a really good following, especially in the worlds of art and architecture…" — Hussein Chalayan on relaunching a men's wear line.
"For me, it's hockey on horses." — Lupita Nyong'o attending Veuve Clicquot's seventh annual Polo Classic.
"Rome and its fountains gave a lot to Fendi over the years and we are honored to give back one of Rome's symbols to people." — Fendi president Pietro Beccari on the brand financing the restoration of Rome's Trevi Fountain.
"The reason why we like this is because it's mobile. The market is going mobile pretty quickly." — Real Simple publisher Charlie Kammerer on Time Inc.'s acquisition of technology firm, Cozi Inc.
"Our wholesale business in North America and Europe faces multiple challenges of both a systemic and cyclical nature. Our core multibrand retailers face competitive challenges from larger vertically integrated players in the lifestyle segment and pure-play online retailers." — Andy Mooney, Quiksilver Inc.


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McLaren Getting More Affordable?
Since the first drives in early 2011, McLaren has gone a long way being updated to the 12C and 650S and 675LT. There are also Sports Series and the P1 cars, so you can tell McLaren's progress is really fast. Now, when it has been a few years since the first MP4-12C has been registered. What so attractive about this model now is the price. Surely, MP4-12C does not look as cool as the 650S upgrade, but it's still not old at all, and considering it cost... Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Cleveland Browns third-string quarterback Colt McCoy hit his right hand on a helmet during Saturday night's exhibition game with the Green Bay Packers.
McCoy, making his pro debut, left after an interception late in the third quarter. Right tackle Casey Bender was pushed back as McCoy followed through on his pass, and McCoy left minutes later for the locker room.
"It doesn't look like it's anything too serious," Browns coach Eric Mangini said. "But, it being preseason, we wanted to err on the side of caution with anything like that. He'll be evaluated by our doctors when we get home over the next few days."
The former Texas star had been shaky to that point -- going 5 of 10 for 25 yards and two interceptions and scrambling for 25 yards after entering in the second quarter.
McCoy, Cleveland's third-round draft pick, was knocked out of last season's BCS championship game in the loss to Alabama on the Longhorns' first drive with a pinched nerve in his throwing arm.


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seeing how silver and the stock markets had been ascending together for over 4 years, I thought it a good mix to short 3 x the DOW instead of hedging my silver position directly with a 2x short. Welp, instead of making 12K, I lost 3K. buy far the worst move I have ever made. Silver looks like a buy , and I guarantee I won't miss this one. Sorry jesus, I repent.
My name is not Jesus
Divergence is a bi o t ch! And just when I decide to ,......adjust, and after four YEARS of cohesion, the divergence could not have been more pronounced. They must be watching me ever so closely. GS, JPM, I repent!


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12 January 2016
The French national digital security strategy, announced October 16th, 2015 by French Prime Minister Manuel Valls, is designed to support the digital transition of French society. It is also an unprecedented impulse that places France as a leader in promoting a road map for European digital strategic autonomy.
25 July 2016
Concluding three years of negotiations, the European Network and Information System Security (NIS) Directive – known as the "NIS Directive" – was adopted on 6 July 2016 and published on 19 July on the Official Journal of the European Union (EU).
18 July 2016
13 July 2016
27 June 2016
13 May 2016
22 March 2016
It is intended first and foremost for BGP router administrators, as well as for those familiar with the BGP deployment architectures. Readers who would like information about the BGP protocol may refer to the report from the French observatory of Internet resilience.
22 February 2016
The French Network and Information Security Agency (ANSSI) identified a critical vulnerability in the three major open-source DNS recursive nameservers : BIND, Unbound and PowerDNS Recursor. This vulnerability allows attackers to perform denial of service attacks against the vulnerable implementations or to take advantage of the vulnerable implementations to perform distributed denial of service attacks […]
4 September 2015
As these building blocks can be critical to an IT system, the data they exchange can also be highly critical. These streams include a lot of sensitive data (authentication data, confidential business information, industrial control systems commands…). The interception or alteration of such sensitive ata by potentially malicious individuals are significant risks in a context […]


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I'm a student of web development (and college), so my apologies if this comes off sounding naive and offensive, I certainly don't mean it that way. My experience has been with PHP and with a smallish project on the horizon (a glorified shift calendar) I hoped to learn one of the higher level frameworks to ease the code burden. So far, I looked at CakePHP Symfony Django and Rails.
With PHP, the URLs mapped very simply to the files, and it "just worked". It was quick for the server, and intuitive. But with all of these frameworks, there is this inclination to "pretty up" the URLs by making them map to different functions and route the parameters to different variables in different files.
"The Rails Way" book that I'm reading admits that this is dog slow and is the cause of most performance pains on largish projects. My question is "why have it in the first place?"? Is there a specific point in the url-maps-to-a-file paradigm (or mod_rewrite to a single file) that necessitates regexes and complicated routing schemes? Am I missing out on something by not using them?
Thanks in advance!


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Cancer Health Center
Gay Men Should Be Checked for Anal Cancer, Experts Say
May 31, 2000 -- Gay and bisexual men are at significant risk for developing anal cancer, and testing them for the disease would save many lives, says a new study in the American Journal of Medicine.
Anal cancer in gay men is as common as cervical cancer was in women before the use of the Pap smear, the test used to screen for precancerous spots on the cervix. Both types of cancer are caused by the human papilloma virus, or HPV, which also causes genital warts. The researchers involved in this new study say that Pap smears, which have saved the lives of many women, should also be used to look for anal cancer in gay and bisexual men.
Study author Sue Goldie, MD, MPH, tells WebMD that screening for anal cancer in gay men would provide the same, if not greater, life-saving benefits as cervical cancer screening in women. Goldie is assistant professor of health policy and decision sciences, Harvard School of Public Health.
She says her study was motivated by three facts: that the number of cases of anal cancer is rising in gay men; that changes in the cells lining the anus that indicate cancer is likely to develop are easily identified with a Pap smear; and that development of this type of cancer is linked to infection with the common virus HPV. "So a study on screening seemed in order," she says.
By analyzing scientific data, Goldie and colleagues found that screening gay and bisexual men every three years would identify many cases of anal cancer early -- when they can be treated successfully -- at a cost that compares favorably with other widely used tests such as mammography for breast cancer and Pap smears for cervical cancer.
"This study clearly shows the benefit of doing anal cancer screening in gay men," Joel Palefsky, MD, the study's senior researcher, tells WebMD. "It's really very easy for clinicians to learn to do an anal Pap smear."
The reason the researchers didn't come right out and call for doctors to immediately begin offering the screening is that the health care system doesn't yet have the ability to deal with abnormal results, he says. "Physicians need to be trained to ... evaluate the lesions, and surgeons need to be trained to treat them," says Palefsky, professor of laboratory medicine and of medicine at the University of California at San Francisco.
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Graphics Design
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My FB account is now under Nelson Montz. Trusted someone I shouldn't and my account was stolen- never could have believed that could happen. Live and learn. I always keep a position, but scale out for profits. Buy back heavier at better prices. SPAZF is maybe too small at this stage to be taken out by the big boys. But as they grow the interest will increase. Always want a position in case I am wrong on that assumption.


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i have so far worked on visual c#. but now i m trying to develop android applications.
i need my android application to communicate with a WCF Service. and i m new to both android and the idea of WCF services, can anyone give me an example on how to write an WCF service that can communicate with an android application.
thanks in advance.


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Rosemary McLeod
I wouldn't want to spoil anyone's fine sentiments, academic Jim Veitch's in particular, but Japanese war crimes in World War II are pretty well known.
OPINION: I meant to look up a few famous instances, but stopped at the 1937 Rape of Nanking.
Well you would, really, because the way invading Japanese troops there fell upon unarmed civilians, and the barbarous acts they performed, make for chilling reading.
A brief resume: An estimated 20,000 females, from infants to elderly, were raped and killed there, and in total around 300,000 people were apparently killed in the undefended city.
I expect the Chinese remember the Straw String Gorge Massacre that year, too, even if we don't, when Japanese troops tied up then shot and bayoneted 57,500 Chinese prisoners of war. Their emperor had agreed to his army's request to remove the constraints of international law on Chinese prisoners, so it was open season.
China still has strong feelings about Japan, and vice versa I expect, as we might gather from the simmering dispute over some uninhabited islands in the South China Sea that China calls the Diaoyus, and the Japanese Senkaku. A lot of seemingly trivial spats in world affairs have long back stories, which is one useful thing about reading history. It explains things.
But history changes according to who tells it, where and when.
There are Nanking (we call it Nanjing today) deniers just as there are Holocaust deniers, and Japan's role in World War II is obviously seen in a rosier light by Dr Veitch, who last week called on the Government to apologise for the killing of 48 Japanese prisoners of war in a camp near Featherston in 1943.
I expect locals cheered at the time, which would have been nasty of them, but war is a nasty business; you can't wage it without anger, and people seldom act like saints when they're angry, fearful, have no common language and are armed with guns.
Some Wairarapa locals, remembering their own war experiences, were angry when a memorial to the slain Japanese was planted by a local Japanese business on the main road, near the site of the former camp.
Some of them had fought the Japanese, and some would have been their prisoners of war, treated much less pleasantly than the Japanese were in our sleepy neck of the woods, where they were actually fed.
Nothing is easier than passing judgment on how ordinary people behaved in the past, and the guards who shot the rebellious prisoners didn't do very well.
But to expect us to offer a state apology for the incident is whimsical, to put it mildly, and doesn't honour the millions of people in our part of the world who suffered at Japan's hands in the Pacific War.
I don't object to the Wairarapa memorial. I've seen a memorial in Japan to their brave soldiers who died in the Pacific War, too and I couldn't possibly object to that. But that's beside the point.
Dr Veitch was formerly an associate professor of religious studies, which may explain the motivation for his request.
If so, he could usefully chat to the Almighty about it. As for expecting the nation to stand behind him, pigs might fly.
Weighed in the balance, the Featherston incident was sad and regrettable, but what a few panicky guards did here was nothing against the backdrop of a war in which inhumanity was practised on a massive scale.
The government might more usefully ponder why it wants to kill the capital.
Wellington exists because it's the centre of government with its associated bureaucracy, but some clever types are considering moving the public service to the Hutt or Porirua to save on rent.
Too bad about small things like the flow-on impact on the city's businesses, the cost to commuters already dealing with an erratic public transport network and the already congested motorways in rush hour.
Here comes another brainy idea.
I fear it'll be as good as all the others.
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The management is terrible. The person who checked me in didn't know what they were doing so they under charged my card. Then after I checked out they charged me for the balence which is fine.. then the next week comes and they charge me again for the whole balence. So now I'm trying to get my money back and they are arguing with me about how to get it back that its nothing but the banks mistake. This woman is literally yelling at me saying its not her fault when all I need to correct the problem is a note on their letterhead faxed to the bank. And then she refuses to give me the number for the owner and refuses to let me talk to someone else saying that's she too busy to talk to me and hangs up on me. Not to mention that this is the second time I've dealt with this same "manager". Never again at the econolodge in altoona pa.
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The Who Postpones UK Dates Until 2017; Announces Plans for New "Tommy"-Themed Shows
There's bad news and good news for The Who's U.K. fans. The bad news: the band is postponing its late-August and early-September U.K. concerts to April. The good news: those shows will feature a revamped set that'll include an acoustic performance showcasing the group's 1969 rock opera, Tommy.
Prior to the rescheduled U.K. gigs, The Who will play two special shows on March 30 and April 1 of next year at The Royal Albert Hall in London as part of the annual benefit concerts for the Teenage Cancer Trust charity that will include the rock legends' first full-band performances of Tommy since 1989. The historic shows will coincide with the 100th Teenage Cancer Trust benefit concert. The band also will play a selection of their classic tunes along with the full rock opera.
Meanwhile, the postponed U.K shows also will include performances of some of the band's hits, plus some lesser-known tunes. The concerts are being designed to emulate the performances The Who gave around 1969 and 1970, which also featured a segment devoted to Tommy. To accompany the new Tommy section, the band is creating an updated video presentation.
People with tickets for the postponed dates can use them for the rescheduled concerts, or can get a full refund at the point of purchase. Tickets for the Royal Albert Hall shows will go on sale on September 23.
The Who's other announced 2016 concerts will go ahead as planned. These include a run of European dates in September, the band's two appearances at the Desert Trip Festival with Roger Waters on October 9 and 16 in Indio, California, and performances that same month in Santa Barbabra, California, and Mexico City.
Here are all of The Who's upcoming concerts:
9/10 — Oberhausen, Germany, Koenig Pilsener Arena
9/12 — Stuttgart, Germany, Schleyer-Halle
9/14 — Vienna, Austria — Wiener Stadhalle — Tickets
9/17 — Bologna, Italy, Unipol Arena
9/19 — Milan, Italy, Mediolanum Forum
10/6 — Santa Barbara, CA, Santa Barbara Bowl
10/9 — Indio, CA, Desert Trip
10/12 — Mexico City, Mexico, Palacio de los Deportes
10/16 — Indio, CA, Desert Trip
3/30/17 — London, U.K., Teenage Cancer Trust – Royal Albert Hall
4/1 — London, U.K., Teenage Cancer Trust – Royal Albert Hall
4/3 — Liverpool, U.K., Liverpool Echo Arena*
4/5 — Manchester, U.K., Manchester Arena*
4/7 — Glasgow, U.K., The SSE Hydro*
4/10 — Sheffield, U.K., Sheffield Arena*
4/12 — Birmingham, U.K., Barclaycard Arena*
* = rescheduled date.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
New Vinyl Box Set Featuring Most of Sting's Solo Albums to Be Released in September
In advance of Sting's recently announced studio album, 57th & 9th, the ex-Police frontman will release a career-spanning box set called Sting: The Studio Collection on September 30 that gathers together 180-gram vinyl editions of eight of his solo records.
The package spans from the singer/songwriter's 1985 solo debut, The Dream of the Blue Turtles, through the 2013 companion album to his stage musical, The Last Ship.
The Studio Collection also features 1987's …Nothing Like the Sun, 1991's The Soul Cages, 1993's Ten Summoner's Tales, 1996's Mercury Falling, 1999's Brand New Day and 2003's Sacred Love. The versions of …Nothing Like the Sun, Brand New Day and Sacred Love included in the box set are spread across two LPs, while the latter two albums have never before been available on vinyl.
Many of Sting's biggest hits and best-known songs are featured in the compilation, including "If You Love Somebody Set Them Free," "Fortress Around Your Heart," "We'll Be Together," "Englishman in New York," "If I Ever Lose My Faith in You," "Fields of Gold" and "Desert Rose."
Each album is housed in a sleeve that replicates the original artwork and packaging.
In a new video promoting the box set, Sting says he loves "the ritual of vinyl records," recalling that when he was growing up he enjoyed looking at an LP's cover art, reading the liner notes, pulling the disc out of the inner sleeve and placing it on a turntable.
"Music is too ephemeral in many ways," adds Sting. "A record is something you can touch, and I think it's more human."
Sting: The Studio Collection is available for pre-order now. Meanwhile, 57th & 9th, as previously reported, will be released on November 11.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Olé Stones! New Rolling Stones Tour Documentary Premiering at 2016 Toronto Film Festival
A new Rolling Stones documentary focusing on the band's recent Olé America Latina tour will get its world premiere at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival, which runs from September 8 to September 18. The Rolling Stones Olé Olé Olé!: A Trip Across Latin America captures the British rock legends as they perform in various cities in South America and Mexico en route to their historic tour-closing free concert in Havana, Cuba.
The movie was directed by Paul Dugdale, whose previous credits include Sweet Summer Sun — Hyde Park Live, the concert film featuring footage from The Stones' two July 2013 shows in the famed London park.
The band's Olé America Latina trek kicked off on February 3 in Santiago, Chile, and finished in Havana on March 25. An estimated 1.2 million people were in attendance at the latter event.
The Rolling Stones' next scheduled concerts are on October 7 and 14 in Indio, California, as part of the Desert Trip festival. Bob Dylan also will be performing at those shows. In addition, The Stones will play an October 19 gig in Las Vegas.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Netflix: "Gilmore Girls" Back November 25
(LOS GATOS, CALIFORNIA) — Netflix has announced that its anticipated reboot, Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, will premiere globally on the streaming service November 25, 2016 at 12:01 a.m. Pacific Time.
For you bingers, A Year In The Life is composed of four 90-minute chapters spanning each of the four seasons.
A new sneak peek shows stars Lauren Graham's Lorelai and Alexis Biedel's Rory at their kitchen table, chatting in the show's trademark rapid-fire pace, with Lorelai wondering aloud if Amy Schumer would like her.
"No," Rory says flatly, before betraying more evidence that time has passed since the show's end in 2007 and flipping out her cellphone to Google a reference her mom makes in her own defense regarding a possible friendship with the approachable Trainwreck star.
"Water sports," she tells her mom. Every time I see her in a magazine she's on vacation doing water sports."
"Ugh. No. That would not work at all," Graham agrees.
"Once a Gilmore, always a Gilmore," a title card then reads.
"Do you think Jon Oliver would find me hot?" Graham then asks.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Panic in Shondaland: Relax, Gladiators, "Scandal" Isn't Ending
(NEW YORK) — Talk about a scandal! Fans of the ABC show of the same name flipped when they heard from Good Morning America's Lara Spencer that Scandal's upcoming sixth go-'round would quote, "be the final season," and cited show creator and executive producer Shonda Rhimes as the source.
One of those shocked by the news was Shonda herself.
Rhimes happened to be watching, and quickly took to Twitter to set the record straight. "Woah, @GMA," the TV mogul posted.
"I never said this was the final season of #scandal. Way to make me spit out my coffee."
Spencer later corrected the mistake online, thanking Rimes for the fix, and adding, "Yes, we can all breathe, because as you guys know, it is my absolute favorite show."
Rhimes let it roll, posting back, "Thank you for the correction, @LaraSpencer — you have my back."
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Company Cops to "The Force Awakens" Harrison Ford Set Accident
(LONDON) — You don't break Han Solo's leg on his own ship and get away with it.
A company has pleaded guilty in the Star Wars: The Force Awakens set accident that broke star Harrison Ford's leg two years ago. The company, Foodles Production, a Disney subsidiary, admitted in court in London to health and safety breaches that led to the injury, The New York Times reports.
The accident occurred on the set of the Millenium Falcon, the smuggler's ship Han Solo's famously captains, when Ford was hit by a heavy hydraulic door. Star Wars: The Force Awakens was filmed in and around London, England.
The court will hand down a penalty in the incident August 22.
Disney is the parent company of ABC News.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Charges Dismissed Against Baltimore Police Officers in Freddie Gray Case
(BALTIMORE) — Prosecutors in Baltimore dropped all charges against the three remaining Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray despite holding firm in their belief that Gray's death was a homicide.
"We do not believe that Gray killed himself. We stand by the medical examiner's determination that Freddie Gray's death was a homicide," Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby told reporters Wednesday morning, delivering a strong defense for her decision to prosecute six officers involved in Gray's death.
At the motion's hearing for State v Garrett Miller Wednesday morning, prosecutors announced they would not pursue the remaining cases related to the arrest and death of Gray, bringing to an end one of the most closely watched police prosecutions in the country. The gag order against all parties involved, including prosecutors and defense attorneys and their clients, has also been rescinded.
"After much thought and prayer it has become clear that without being able to work with an independent investigatory agency from the very start, without having a say in the election of whether cases proceed in front of a judge or jury, without communal oversight of police in this community, without substantive reforms to the current criminal justice system, we could try this case 100 times and cases just like it and we would still end up with the same result," Mosby said, standing across the street from the location where Gray was arrested in April 2015.
Mosby charged six officers last year for their role in the arrest and death of Gray, a 25-year-old black man who died while in police custody after he suffered a fatal spinal injury while being transported in the back of a police transport van. Prosecutors aimed to show that the officers were criminally liable for failing to secure Gray with a seat belt after he was loaded into a police transport van.
Gray died seven days after sustaining injuries in police custody. On the day of Gray's funeral, the city of Baltimore erupted into violent protests and riots, followed by looting and arson.
"Those that believe that I'm anti-police, that is simply not the case, I am anti-police brutality," Mosby said, adding that she was elected as chief prosecutor for Baltimore City and took an oath to seek justice.
"I take my oath very seriously," Mosby said.
But prosecutors failed to convict four officers who were tried in separate trials earlier this year. All three officers who were acquitted opted for a bench trial instead of a jury trial, meaning Baltimore Circuit Court Judge Barry Williams decided the outcome of the trials.
Officer Edward Nero was found not guilty of all charges in May. Officer Caesar Goodson, who faced the most serious charge of second-degree depraved heart murder, was also found not guilty earlier this summer. And Lieutenant Brian Rice, the highest-ranking officer involved with the case, was cleared of all charges just two weeks ago.
Officer William Porter stood trial first and had chosen a jury trial. His trial ended in a mistrial last December.
All of the officers involved in the case had pleaded not guilty.
Prosecutors failed to prove in court that Nero, Goodson and Rice acted in a grossly negligent manner and that they were aware of the risks to Gray and acted unreasonably.
They were also unable to prove that the officers "corruptly" failed to carry out an act required of them. Throughout the trials, prosecutors tried honing in on each officer's experience and training, suggesting that they should have known the consequences of failing to secure a shackled prisoner without a seat belt.
Williams was oftentimes incredulous throughout the officers' trials, determining that prosecutors failed to bring any credible evidence into court that could prove that criminal wrongdoing had occurred when Gray was arrested and placed into the back of a police transport van.
During Nero's case in May, Williams grilled prosecutors during closing arguments — questioning whether a crime was in fact committed.
"So, every time there's an arrest without probable justification — it is a crime?" Williams asked. "I'm trying to make sure it was a criminal assault. Touching Freddie Gray is assault?"
"We believe that the search and arrest without justification are assault, your honor," Deputy State's Attorney Janice Bledsoe responded. "There's no question about that."
Mosby said despite the acquittals from Williams, "We must respect the verdict rendered by the judge," and that her goal all along was to "always seek justice over convictions."
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Reagan Shooter John Hinckley Jr. Will Be Released to Homestay
(WASHINGTON) — John Hinckley, Jr., the man who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981, has been granted "full-time convalescent leave" and will be released from St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.C., where he has been in treatment.
A federal judge granted the leave, which will begin as early as Aug. 5, according to court documents. He is permitted to reside full-time in Williamsburg, Virginia, with his mother at her home.
While he lives full-time in Williamsburg, Hinckley is subject to certain conditions, and he will return for monthly outpatient therapy treatment in Washington. He will also be required to work or volunteer three times a week and participate in individual music therapy sessions at least one a month in Williamsburg.
Hinckley was ordered to stay out of contact with Jodie Foster, as it was said he shot Reagan as a way to impress the Hollywood actor. He must also stay away from the media and cannot make posts on the internet or access it. He is now allowed to contact his victims and their families, the president or vice president of the United States, and all members of Congress.
As part of the release, he is also required to abstain from alcohol and drugs. He is not allowed to own a weapon.
Whenever he is away from his mother's residence, he must carry a GPS-enabled cell phone that is monitored by the Secret Service. He is not allowed to drive unaccompanied only within a 30-mile radius of Williamsburg, unless it is for the purpose of his monthly scheduled appointments in Washington, D.C.
Hinckley is also told he must complete a daily log of his activities while on leave that detail any of his work or volunteer hours, plus social interactions and treatments, and any errands or recreational activities.
After a full year to 18 months of his leave, his doctors will complete an updated risk assessment and will then adjust his treatment plans if it is warranted, according to court documents.
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Eight Hikers Led to Safety After California Fire Stranded Them for Days
(LOS ANGELES) — Eight hikers were led to safety after a raging wildfire in northern California stranded them for at least five days, officials said.
A Cal Fire spokesperson said this was not technically a "rescue" as the hikers, who had been near the massive Soberanes fire in Monterey County for at least five days, were given the option to stay or leave, and they chose to walk down from the fire with firefighters.
The hikers were not injured and in fine condition, the spokesperson said. Once they walked down they were were given food and water at a Boy Scouts camp.
The Soberanes fire in Monterey County started on July 22 and has since burned 23,500 acres. It's 10 percent contained.
Meanwhile, a second massive blaze is raging in southern California; the Sand fire has covered 38,000 acres in the Los Angeles area and is 40 percent contained.
The two fires prompted states of emergency to be declared Tuesday in Monterey County and Los Angeles County.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Aaron Rodgers Addresses Brother's "Bachelorette" Involvement
(NEW YORK) — Aaron Rodgers has finally spoken out about his brother, Jordan, competing on The Bachelorette.
Jordan has said on the current season of the ABC reality series that he is estranged from the Green Bay Packers quarterback; Aaron was absent when Bachelorette JoJo Fletcher met his family.
At one point, Jordan told Fletcher he didn't think Aaron even knew he'd signed up for the show.
When asked by reporters at Packers training camp Tuesday about his younger brother and The Bachelorette, Aaron commented, "I haven't seen the show, to be honest with you, so it hasn't really affected me a whole lot," ABC affiliate WISN-TV in Milwaukee reported.
However, Aaron chose not to discuss the status of his relationship with his brother.
"As far as those kinds of things go, I've always found that it's a little inappropriate to talk publicly about some family matters, so I'm just — I'm not going to speak on those things, but I wish him well in the competition," he said.
Jordan Rodgers is one of two finalists on The Bachelorette, along with Robby Hayes. Fletcher is expected to choose one of them on next Monday night's season finale.
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Former NFL Player Steve Gleason, Wife Open Up on His ALS Battle, Emotional "Gleason" Doc
(NEW YORK) — Former New Orleans Saints defensive back Steve Gleason remembers the moment well when he was hailed as an NFL hero.
It was September 2006 and the Saints were back in the Superdome for the first time since Hurricane Katrina had ravaged the city.
Early in the game, Gleason blocked a punt, helping to clinch the win for his team and uplifting the community that had lost so much.
But in 2011, five years after that historic game, the once powerful NFL player had lost his ability to move, to talk and eventually, to breathe. Gleason was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. Often known as Lou Gehrig's disease, it affects motor skills and has an average survival time of two to five years.
Then six weeks after the diagnosis, Gleason's wife Michel Varisco found out she was pregnant with the couple's son, Rivers.
"He had this terminal diagnosis, but we felt like we could walk on water," Varisco told Good Morning America co-anchor Michael Strahan. "I just remember it was one of the happiest moments of both of our lives. Just knowing … we were going to have a baby, and this is going to happen."
From that day forward, Steve Gleason made it his mission to record hundreds of videos for their unborn son, sharing life lessons he had learned along the way, while Gleason still had the ability to speak.
"I had some soaring and incredible moments on the football field, but I've had even more uplifting moments off the field since diagnosis," he told Strahan.
In the end, Gleason recorded more than 1,300 hours of touching, heart-wrenching video diaries that are now part of a new documentary called Gleason, directed by Clay Tweel.
"I've tried to share not only my memories and my looks, but also my self-doubts and my shortcomings," Gleason said.
"We could have made a movie that kind of glosses over the hard parts and just showed the hero parts and the easy parts," Varisco added. "I feel like we wanted to show the truth. If we're going to do this, we're going to go all out and show the truth of our lives."
day, Gleason relies on a ventilator to stay alive and a computer to speak. His wife said he researched a place where he can "voice bank" his actual speaking voice so he can sound more like himself when speaking though the computer.
"Then it goes to eye technology where he talks with his eyes but he's talking a letter at a time," Varisco said.
Gleason and his family's next mission is the non-profit they created, with the help of some of his former teammates, to make sure all ALS patients have access to technology that gives them back their voices and improves their quality of life.
Last year, President Obama signed the Gleason Act, which would make this technology available through Medicare and Medicaid.
"Most of what ALS takes away technology can give back," Gleason said.
For Team Gleason, just surviving isn't enough. Their non-profit also provides patients with opportunities to travel and go on adventures – a reflection of the way Michel and Steve has always lived.
Gleason marked the one year anniversary of his diagnosis with a skydiving trip, followed by a trip to Machu Picchu. He could no longer walk by then, so his former Saints teammate Scott Fujita helped Gleason make the climb.
"I said, 'like, 9,000 feet.'" Fujita said. "And he says, 'yes.' I said, 'all right, don't know how we're going to do it, but it's booked, we're doing it.'"
"My NFL brother… told me after my diagnosis he would go with me to the ends of the Earth if necessary," Gleason said. "He's done that literally and figuratively."
But the physical complications aside, the Gleason documentary focuses on Gleason being a father to his young son while struggling with ALS.
"I often feel inadequate as a father," Gleason said. "Fortunately, because of this … technology and an equally bad— care crew, I'm able to be very involved in Rivers' life… I pick up Rivers every day from school. I'm at all of his practices. I get to help get him ready for bed at night."
"He's got to try harder than any other dad because he can't talk," Varisco added. "Rivers is fast. He's slow. I mean, it's just difficult. It's easy to quit, and Steve is not a quitter."
Although the film is full of emotional moments, the family shares a lot of laughter too.
"You've got to do something," Varisco said. "And we're both funny. We're funny people I think. So laughing has been one of the best solutions to get through this."
"I'd like to say I'm a naturally funny dude," Gleason continued. "But in reality, I think I just have no choice. Humor is definitely healing. So I think we've tried to use it that way."
Gleason director Clay Tweel watched all 1,300 hours of Gleason's videos to choose moments for the documentary, which opened at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim and already has generated some Oscar buzz. Finding the balance between the humor and the raw, honest moments is something Tweel weaved together delicately, and not just for what Gleason was going through, but also his wife.
"I think the most surprising thing about making the film was the depths that we could explore Michel's experience through all this," Tweel said. "When I joined the project, I felt like the story was going to be about this guy who, through a set tragic set of circumstances, was finding his purpose and kind of this father and son story."
"But what I really didn't know was, and what nobody talked about, was Michel's experience and the kind of complex series of emotions as a caretaker that she was going through, and how the disease affects everyone around Steve, as well," he continued. "So I think that that, for me, took the movie to another level and allowed it to be not just a movie about ALS but, you know, is this a movie about family and about love and about the human spirit."
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Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Scoreboard Roundup — 7/26/16
(NEW YORK) — Here are the latest scores and winners:
Toronto 7, San Diego 6, 12 Innings
L.A. Dodgers 3, Tampa Bay 2
Colorado 6, Baltimore 3
Seattle 7, Pittsburgh 4
Chi White Sox 3, Chi Cubs 0
Cleveland 7, Washington 6
Atlanta 2, Minnesota 0
Detroit 9, Boston 8
Oakland 6, Texas 3
N-Y Yankees 6, Houston 3
L.A. Angels 13, Kansas City 0
Milwaukee 9, Arizona 4
San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 7
St. Louis 3, N-Y Mets 2
Miami 5, Philadelphia 0
N-Y Mets 3, St. Louis 1
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Pope Francis Arrives in Poland, Says 'World Is at War'
(KRAKOW, Poland) — Pope Francis was greeted by shouts of welcome and waving crowds Wednesday as he arrived in the Polish city of Krakow to celebrate the Catholic Church's "World Youth Day."
But on his flight there from Rome, a worried pope emerged.
"The world is at war," he said in reference to recent terror attacks in Europe and elsewhere.
But this war is not one of religion, he clarified, instead one of interests, money, natural resources and to control people.
During the official welcoming ceremony with Poland's leaders at the historic Wawel Castle, the pope urged them to welcome migrants fleeing wars and hunger.
Poland is one of the most Catholic countries in Europe. Ninety-eight percent of Poles have been baptized, and Poland has one of the highest church attendance rates in the Catholic world, with some 40 percent of people going to weekly mass.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Donald Trump Says He's 'Never Spoken' to Vladimir Putin
(DORAL, Fla.) — Donald Trump said he has "never spoken" to Vladimir Putin amid allegations that his campaign colluded with the Russian president to hack Democratic National Committee emails. But the Republican presidential nominee encouraged Putin to find Hillary Clinton's missing emails.
"I've never spoken to him. I don't know anything about him other than he will respect me," Trump said during a press conference Wednesday morning in Doral, Florida. "I have nothing to do with Russia."
"By the way, if they hacked, they probably have her 33,000 emails. I hope they do," Trump continued. "They probably have her 33,000 emails that she lost and deleted."
A handful of cybersecurity firms have concluded that Russian hackers were the likely culprits of the DNC email release that was published by Wikileaks last week. An executive at Fidelis told ABC News on Monday that Russians were to blame "beyond a reasonable doubt."
The Kremlin said on Tuesday that accusations that Moscow was responsible for the hack are "absurd."
"If it is Russia," Trump said at the press conference Wednesday, "It shows how little respect they have for our country."
He added: "It's probably not Russia."
The real estate mogul said that, as president of the United States, he would be "so much better for U.S.-Russian relations." But when asked if he would call on Putin to not meddle with the U.S. election, Trump said: "I'm not going to tell Putin what to do. Why should I tell Putin what to do?"
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
Homeland Security Announces New Plan for Central American Refugees
(WASHINGTON) — In an effort to stem the flow of undocumented children and families across the southwest border of the U.S. and provide a solution to humanitarian challenges like smuggling and trafficking, the Department of Homeland Security announced on Tuesday new measures to expand the United States' Central American refugee processing program.
Since January of this year, about 26,000 unaccompanied alien children and almost 30,000 family units have tried to cross the southwest border, according to Customs and Border Protection. The majority of them were from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.
White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Eric Schultz called the humanitarian crisis in Central America "heartbreaking," noting that refugee families in those countries often face violence as they seek to escape the region, which is why "it was important for us to take action."
As part of this new initiative, the Central American Minors program will expand to include additional relationships to a child who qualifies for the refugee program, including siblings over the age of 21, the in-country biological parent if one parent is lawfully present in the U.S., and "caregivers" of the child. The United States has received over 9,200 applicants for this program so far and approved about 2,300.
"Through the Central American Minors program, the U.S. government offers an alternative, safe, and legal path to the United States for children seeking protection from harm or persecution in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras," said Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson in official statement.
The announcement, which comes in the midst of the Democratic National Convention, is expected to generate sharp criticism from the Republican nominee who has advocated for closed borders.
DHS Deputy Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said on a call with reporters that one of the goals of the expanded Central American Minors programs is family unity.
In an effort to provide immediate protection for those in danger, Costa Rica has agreed to a protection transfer arrangement (PTA), in coordination with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the International Organization for Migration (IOM), allowing families facing threats to leave their home country while their application is processed.
Costa Rica plans to be capable of hosting around 200 individuals for a period of six months at a time.
For those who do not qualify for immediate transfer to Costa Rica, a new in-country referral program will allow applications for refugee protection, and claims will be evaluated through a vetting process by DHS officers in those home countries.
DHS also indicated that Mexico will play a greater role by increasing its capacity to screen asylum seekers from Central America. This agreement was a product of the meeting between President Obama and Mexican President Enrique Nieto last week.
Copyright © 2016, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.
How much would you pay?
by KC Counts | Jul 27, 2016
This is your own personal arm pit air conditioner! It clips right on to your sleeve (be sure it's short sleeves)
Win "There's Room Enough For Two" Dinner Show tickets
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Today's 101 #1 Song of the Day was inspired when the artist was speaking to a stained glass class with his friend Garry and his girlfriend – he wanted to use Garry's name in the song but decided he better change it – so he picked the name that he had on a football jersey he was wearing… read more…
That's servicio
by KC Counts | Jul 26, 2016
Win "Room Enough For Two" Dinner show tickets
by KC Counts | Jul 26, 2016
The 101 number one song of the day was the biggest hit recorded by a band that came to national prominence after they were signed to be regulars on Dick Clark's daily afternoon music show. And no – it wasn't American Bandstand! read more…
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by KC Counts | Jul 25, 2016
See this awesome tribute to James Taylor and Carole King at Boba Café and Cabaret (Dinner show tickets for two)
The 101 number one song of the day was recorded by a group whose first reaction to the lyrics was "What are they trying to do to us?" read more…
Win M Town and More tickets
by KC Counts | Jul 22, 2016
Today's 101 #1 Song of the Day was written by Daryl Hall and recorded by Hall and Oates but it did not become a hit until about 5 years later when it was recorded by an 80's teen idol who had been the front man for short-lived bands like Kat Kool and the Kool Kats, Streetband and the Q-Tips…but the year before his big hit, he almost suffered a career-ending blow. read more…
Happy Ending
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From the Boston Marathon bombing attack in 2013
Make My Day
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text: polidigitaldreamer Play via YouTube OPEN IN APP NSFW Safe Is this playlist safe for work? 'Round Midnight August 21, 2012 | 8 tracks | 340 17 | Stats John ColtraneGeorge BensonCharles Mingus jazzbebopjohn coltranechick coreanight Liked Collect Share Edit Liked! Share this mix with friends: 'Round Midnight Wrong video Collect Share Liked! Share this mix with friends:


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Forum indexCanon PowerShot TalkChange forum
Canon PowerShot A560 review
Started May 31, 2007 | User reviews thread
Shop cameras & lenses ▾
mikeS • New Member • Posts: 22
Canon PowerShot A560 review
May 31, 2007 • Review of Canon PowerShot A560
Takes good pictures after figuring out all the symbols and menues. Was disapointed that I couldnt make LCD screen brighter for daylight shots. Much to difficult for me to see screen on normaI bright day.I was going to take it back for that reason. My grandson said he woulld like a camera. Now he has one. Only $175 and worth it if you dont mind the dim screen (outdoors only). I'll let the 10 yr old figure out the manual for himself. He likes puzzles.
The battery door could be a lot better. Batteries can slide out when you open door. A release is better.
Wish it came with a compact carry case. Its hard to find one that fits just right.
Takes good 640x480 movies that consume memory fast
7 megapixels • 2.5″ screen • 35 – 140 mm (4×)
Announced: Feb 22, 2007
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eMusic adds older Sony catalogue
Sony Music Entertainment has agreed to allow MP3 store eMusic access to its back catalogue. It's the first of the four major labels to strike a deal with the website.
However, there's a catch. Only tracks more than 2 years old will be added. That includes artists like Michael Jackson, Bruce Springsteen and Billy Joel, but not Kings of Leon, Beyonce or Leona Lewis.
eMusic offers a subscription service a little different to most. £10.99 per month gets you 30 MP3 downloads which you can keep. £11.99 will up that to 50 MP3 downloads. Until now however, the only catalogue available has been from independent labels.
Adding Sony to the mix makes the offering more attractive, however the company will be raising prices and reducing the number of downloads as part of the deal. That could upset some users who aren't necessarily interested in the major's catalogue.
Elsewhere, commenters have also suggested that this move might be eMusic's response to competition from Spotify and Last.fm, who offer unlimited free streaming of tracks in exchange for occasional adverts.
Harman Kardon Go + Play review: Post-retro design, powerful audio
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Deezer launches in the US: How does the music-streaming service work?
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National Society Of The Daughters Of The American Revolution
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93 Lynwood Rd Verona NJ 07044 USA
The objectives of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution are historic preservation, promotion of education and patriotic endeavor.
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Little Kids Rock
DianeWoodward wrote:
I have been a Little Kids Rock trained teacher since 2010. My students and I love Modern Band! Thanks to LKR, we have enough acoustic... more »
- Location:
- Verona, NJ